davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
THE THIsTLE's BOTTOM ALL RIGHT.
1T WAS SWEPT WITH ROPES WITHOUT ANYTHING
BEING FoCND-MR. BELL THOUGHT OF
HAVING A DIVER EXAMINE HER.

BEING FoUND-MR. BELL THOUGHT OF
HAVING A DIVER EXAMINE HER.
At an early hour yesterday morning Designer Wat
son sailed to try to get for the Thistle,
In order that her bottom might be examined and all
doubts as TO It's condition set at rest lie unsuc-
cessfuI but no soon became convinced that such
animation was unnecessary As she lay at anchor,
her bottom was swept with ropes and no trace OF
any obstruction could be detected while far could
be ascer aimed tho paint was In good condition, ard
had not bilstered at all When Mr.. Watson called at
the Erie Basin dry-dock, formerly occupied by tho
Thistle only to find that 1t was already taken up, tho
superintendent, Mr. Dickey, who was great admirer
of the cutter positively assured him that the paint
must be all right.
ut seemed to be perfectly well set,'" said he,
and IL there any bisers they werc so small that
they could not possibly Interfere with the yacht
speed.
But Mr.. Watson, to mako assurance douby sure,
contemplated getting q diver to go below and report
the state of affairs so his return from his In
enectua search a dock he went TO member OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club and asked him where he couid
get the diver. lie directed 10 apply to tho mer
rltt wreckng Company, but apparently thinking 'ha'
tho game not worth 50 much candle, no poarucu
the Thistle
TWO MUCH TROUBLE TO GET DIVER.
To reporter who saw him there he admitted tna'
he had been thinking seriously of getting diVes'
"But after all concluded that 1t was no use 70 90 70
so much trouble" he aided. "We had pretty
thorough examination Of her by sweeping her
running rope right along her bottom' and 1t seeneo
TO be all right Besdes the people at the drydocs
assured me that there possibility that she mac
had carried away any chips. ! did not think my'el
that there was really anything the natter but Captain
Barr and tho crew seemed to think there was' ahe
IL was az much to satisfy them as anything else tha
I took all this bother 1t sounds bit ridiculous "
make this suppositlon about tho Thsties poor sailing
but have been thinking that the fault may have iar
in the ib. have q precedent for supposins that
because In the first trial she made on Rothesay on .n'
cgvde which was the nrst time she used tho Dig Iin
sbe was very sluggish In going through the water
We thought wc were going TO have to beat oue yezeS
aav and we would not have set IL but for that"
"Wbat was the cause " your running In 70 'n'
Long Island shore'" -,
"I do not know / was below as the ume, an
CsaIaas1 O. second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
SEEKING VOTE ON "REFORM.'
A QUARREL OVER THE CIVIL SERVICE.

THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION NAMING ITS CAN.
DIDATEs SUBMITTING TO THE RUMsELLERs
AND FACING BOTH WAYS on OFFICIAL
APPOINTMENTS.
The Democratic Convention finished its two
days session promptly enough after the Com
mittee on Resolutions agreed on platform,
the most salient points of which were plank
opposing sumptuary legislation and another
urging that the question of Civil Service Reform
should be submitted to the people, but approx
ing the present laws. This was adopted after
a long struggle in the Committee. The ticket
is as follows:
For Secretary OF Stae-FREDERICK Cook.
COntroier-EDwARD WEMPLE
TreasUer-LAwRENcE j. FITZGERALD.
Attorney GeneraL-CHARLEs f. TABOR.
State Engineer and Sureeyor-JoHS BoGERr.
All the candidates, with the exception of Mr..
Tabor, were nominated by acclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ON GERMAN SOIL

THE STORY OF THE SOLDIER WHO FIRED oN i"H
FRENCH HUNTING PARTY.
RyRtIy Sept 28-Th. Public Prosecutor at Colmar
has made an inquiry into the CIRCUMSTANCES eohhec'eu
with the shooting affair the FrancoGer irohuo'
near Raou sur Pano on Saturday last and reports tha'
KauAmann the soldier who detailed 70 assist tho
forest guard In preventing peaching and VINO dia the
.hoong saw twelve persons In the pine forests on "el
man terrtory walking In the direction OF the trehch
fronter Kaufman called three times for the party 10
halt but no attention paid 10 his summons ana nc
ared Then seeing guns leveled AT him from behihd
ome tree, on the French side OF the boundary hc re
treated from his position
One of the forest guard named Linhof was witness
To The whole affair and corroborates Kauhmanns state
ment Two large blood spots were found on ne freheu
sde five wards from tho ,ronder. which are taEen as
evidence that BrignoR, the game beater lot the S
Irty who died from his wounds dragged himself 70 the
spet after being wounded aud lay there Tor some umc
40 blood marks footprints we're seen on ho perns
sdc of the frontier there being high CROWN OF hoslnr
thereabouts owing 10 the density OF the undersrV"tn
NJ bushes and the thickness OF tho trees would nave
been impossble for Kaumaup frsm the spot wnere ne
fred 10 have seen tho place where the DloodmIss
were fouDd or have shot any one there IL - tore
fore assumed by the Public Prosecutor tnat the snos
ware fired and took OBJECT German territory. !,
The N,,rh GdzeHe depores tne lhciuont anu
says We must await the result OF the )udiciaI inquiry
before taking any action In the matter" ,,.. J.. no
ST PEI gRsBUR0 sept. 2s-serlous missiV,hss Va" oS
the shooting Of members OF French huatne party on
The Franco. German frontier 1t generally penovea
that n the German officials were AZ fault tho 'oVern
ment will give ample subtraction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
. sprrcu ny SIR WILLIAM V. HARCOURT.

LONDON Sept 2s-sir william vernon harcour' W.. ~.
dre.sod a meeting Of Liberals at Loves to-day. he
denounced the Governments policy in Ireland as base
and brutal Tho course of the Ministry he said was
revolving to tho free people of England who would not
long endure to see sister country so mareated' Inc
orles aimed to maintain their privileges ey .no
mani 10 Ireland e hailed the prospect OF Ine oon,os
raachine a climax He did not doubt that Home hu'e
would win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
,rnop pUoER AVID THE SHARP CASE.

SYRACUSE, Sept % tspec'aD.-ApphcauoH ~. -
mad. to Chief Judge Ruger of the Court Of Appeals 70
vrs.t stay in the Sharp Judge Ruger to-nsn'
aid he had nothing say about the matter ne VIII 81
to Albany tomorrow. The statement tnas NO A~N
Already granted stay u premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29

Jets and clusters Fourh-s Broadway and Ohiost
and Washington-ave Arches with three hun.
dred burners and colOred globes spanned
the streets In Broadway each OF twelve blocks had In
the centre one OF these beautiful arches OF shmmerng
color. Up and down those broad streets lines OF
dazzling coors harnOniously blended and illuminating
with magical effect the gaudily dressed fronts
Of the business blocks The coming lines OF continuous
spendor were broken every ten feet by clusters OF
lights asd nineteenburner pyramids. The triumphal
arch at Twefthst was brilliantly Illuminated the strong
light bringing out the details of the battle scenes and
revealing the beauties OF tho design. The Lincoln and
Grant arches In opposite quarter shone In all the
respendcncy Of cathedral glass Illuminated by electric
lights. Lincoln In heroic statue and Grant mounted
his famous charger among the
most wonderful features OF this splendid display An.
other most beautiful design In mosaic glass represented
War and Peace with the Grand Army badge between
illumination Of the main horoughfares Of the great city
night
Many OF the veterans leaving the city the con.
dition Of the camps being depl"rabe. Thousands oil
them are going home disappointed the parade having
been marred by rain, and their life in camp any
thing but enjoyable The excursions by river and rail
have also been abandoned until fair weather. although
1t Is now hoped that large party
will 60 to Springfield tomorrow to visit
Lncolns tomb and be entertained by the state officials
the benefit Of the press, having remarkable display oi
fruits and products Of their state at Armory Hall
great camp fire with concert and fireworks, al
Schnader Garden IL Of the features OF the evening
There will reunion OF the soldiers by States and
review by General Sherman at Forest Park o-inorrow
Eor General Fdfrchds address 10 the National Enedp
Bient see Sereath Pdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
cov,,IvnrR WOALLA GETS A SHIP

wAsuIsoroN. Sept 2s-Commander b. III Mccalia,
who ha. for six years held the Office Of Assistant
the Bureau Of Navigation In the Navy Department. hA'
a. Nj. on reouest been placed In command OF the Enter
nriss now tlng out at NswYork for foreign SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29

ARREST OF AN AMERICAN Ex-vICE-CoNsUL.
BynIIs. Sept 2s.-Mr Tilghmann, formerly American
here. has been arrested on oi
ing defrauded several American ctzehs pe''"o' H""
her of German tradssmsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE IN ITALY.

BERLIN Sept 2s-The Crown Princess OF Germany,
accompanied By her daughter Princess victoria anu
suite has arrived at Bslluno, where thoy wi" s'"' " u"
yr,i Ia puu,a DR. Mackenzie advises the Crown
prince TO arrange to live In Italy throughout the whe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THE VETERANS UNION.
CLEVELAND. Sept % (SpeeiaD.-At the National En-
campment OF the Union Veterans Union to-day General
NJ A. Dillon. OF Washington was reelected commander
in-chief; MajorGeneral William Clark OF Cleveland,
was elected first deputy commander; Colonel John A.
Fulwilcr. Of Illinois, second deputy; DR. Charles
Lloyd, of Lynn. Mass, surgeon general ;
Colonel g. NJ Elliott OF Topeka, KanS ChapaininC Chiefi
Colonel Robert g. Avery, OF Clcveland. was appoisted
ensraL For members OF the executive com
mitteo the following chosen Cosnel c. II. Flick,
OF Ohio: Colonel A. Rheinhardt. OF New-Jersey; Lieu
tenant Colonel Harry II. Hurst. OF Psnnsylvania Com
rade Daniel w. Gould. Of Massachusetts, and nerv Pise,
Illinois II decided meet next In Pcnnsyl-
tho place and time TO be xed by Commander-in-
Chief Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29

sTEAMER WRECKED AND TEN LIVES LOST.
Iosnos Gent 2s.-The British steamer Matthew Cay
has been wrecked of Cape Fnsterre Ton persons were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-29
WHERE THE YACHTS WILL SAIL TO-DAY.

VOLUNTEER AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

THE STRANGE STORY TOLD BY AN INDIAN HUNTER.
For several years scientists have been greatly in
terested in the stories that have come from Alaska
tending to shake their faith In the belief that the
mastOdon Is an exstinct animal The latest con-
tribution on this subject-the Importance OF which
from geological point of view, cannot be over.
estimated-is furnished by the Free Press. pub.
per says: 'In conversation with d. H. Summers
formerly OF Denver, Col, who came out This faI
with party Of miners from Forty Mile Greek, we
was not the mere fabrication of Northern fI1r-
r1ers, but that the Stick Indians had INST
lively told him that such animals had been Seen
by them. One OF the Indians said that while
hunting one day in that unknown section he came
across an immense track sunk TO a denth nS
several inches In moss 1t much resembIed an
elephants track, but was larger round than her1
rel The Indian followed up this curious tract
which, to all appearance was very fresh. trackin1
from one immense stride to another, q distance ~
some miles, when he came In fufl view ar bio
game The hunter gave one look then tnrnaS
and ned. These Indians, as q rule are the hrav
est hunters. With no other weapon than Their
immense proportions OF this new style Of vamo
both startled and filled the hunter, brave ss he
was, with great fear.
Harper's store. with great yellowish tHsSs and q
mouth large enough to swallow him ar n sin1,o
gulp. He said the animal was doubtless Similar 70
those which furnished in inc Immense bones scat
in existence, and Mr.. Summers has no reason to
doubt the veracity OF the Indian as other Indians.
sad & Il they
human beings. We also have no reason to dou6t
the Indian tale, for at no very distant perin the
hundreds OF their massive skeletons strewn alon as
the creeks are silent but truthful witnessed m
Forty Mile Creek bones can be found prOiectino
the stream on the creek below Tits these sEeesoo Of
are also quite numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

An incident happened at one OF our leading cafes
q few days ago that reminded me for all the world
OF Bret Harte's 'Luck OF Roaring Camp" brought
into civilized form. It was the sudden uner
pected, and strange arrival Of baby, in the arms
cs woman, In this famous cafe deyoted ar
clusively 70 men. The men stared in amazement
In all their life, probably, they had never befor
seen woman In that room, ana when she calmly
sat down at q table and ordered q glass OF mil
for herself and the baby, such wave Of asfonish-
ment swept over the cafe that knives and ioiks
were actually dropped and all attention concen-
Very soon whispered order was given al one
table not very far away, and few moments later
tho woman. Before she could recover frOm ner
wonder at this biscuit and other eoibles foiloved
and then when ehe hesttatingly asked for the
VIII say Americans are NOS gallant whethhr m
the vida Of the Rocky Mountains on In az rSaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HALLET 4 DAVIS PIANOS IMPROVED BY NEW
patents; Uprights specially. We keep a nns
stock OF our Pianos which seleced with special
care for our Washington agent. and which will be sold
at the lowest possible rates and monthly INSTALL
ments HAIIET DAVIS co. sll 9Th 81 NV. oil
nECKER BROS PIANOS. FAMOUS FOR RICH
~ ness aud beauty of tone Known everywhere
the highest grade Instruments
ol-3m ga r stnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

MT.,XIGGR6NI2}SS t sE EsIf 4 BY y,,,,ao,,.,
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies' and Little Girls.
Academic. intermediate and Primary DEPARTMENTS
SS%moSious nsw school building eSntainiIg CHAPE
with steam heating and best modern improvements.
ready for occupancy this fall
Thirteenth year begins OCTOBER G.
For circulars apply to Principal.
sam MRS. E. }. sOMEKs.
III The duties Of their School on October Atm. st
tSlS ltn r st sa,s Instruction in French
NEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF Law.
REV LAMA FAc z b0;S.r
cHh RfS.lasr n q H s6f PRzsSs IL D.
HON x,1h 1;ss 4 = Sis siafSsR!s66sss LID
On ssusoIy T. CSp Of
e... Hss LINES
Rs 5aEse Stu"
Lecturer on @ sS ESnfx 1T Common Law Plead
,. ., T TII;iT p1s. MSISEEIs E -: 3: o.,
on aons snS HSm aPs Practice c0rp0r'
., x; sxH AS g e k SxfTE
Lecture. z: 3 Ss:.ss S:ss Il
and Negotiable Paper
on Y 1eSss L. ND p Domestic r..
lations.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, ESQ,
Lecturer on The Law of fartnenhip Tors and Testa-
mentary Law.
MOOT COURT
8 6Ss;i';z'sSsS sES q a Ii Hs's
SAMUEL s.s1.!. y ~ TESAlE ,s.A.S; Esq.
Introductory lecture and announcements for the
ssuins term e the Law Building corner 9th and
g $50 pm Al interested are most cordially In
AhhGsTy comprisius nearly 1000 volumes of care
fully selected text books and reportR with commo-
djous reading attached, hns been established
~ the Law Building. and wiz be open from TO
e. 10y Ss:I sscs's SUNDAY. to ssodenss and alumni
9 an e so ssin 8 sss M SHanE
&c ,Carc1!1n QytnG coures Of study. tezmA be.
b he'd - bookstoEeo q Morrison Brodley Adnms
or Angltms o. On app1tcafioa 70 ths 1ndsIsigned
u TEATAAN.
J s2o-2mo DscEstngy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
Light and Shade.

We're there no clouds across the evening sky.
The sunset radiance were not half SO fair!
The wondrous traceries in the forest glade
But owe their birth to shadows trembling there!
The sombre pines upon the mountain side
Make clear the dazzling whiteness of the snow
And deeper silence follows to the roar
OF avalanche leaping to the depth below
So in this strange, mysterious life we lead,
Bright Joy is welded unto tear dewed pain.
And to the union. hallowed and serene,
Comes meek-eyed Peace, with all her blessed train
The lesson old, take once again, sad heart;
Sweet Comfort first IS born within the soul
When sorrow sits, q guest, beside thy hearth
And writes thy name upon her sacred scroll!
MARY AMY CLIFFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
SPECIALTIES.

DuES! PILES!! PILES!!i
NO ONE NEED SUFFER-
The worst cases Of blind. bleeding internal or En-
ternI Piles matter Of how long stumbling. speedily
from business. and positively never fails to cure.
Abundance Of references from persons who have been
cured Consultation free. H. d. SHRADER, II D..
o1O-1ms Once, 1905 9th Ut NV
DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT I CAN SPEEDILY
Dcure any Displacement yeaknes.. OF los q power
reDness. prolific fecundtty. tumorn and cancers
tirely cured without the OF knife medctne g.
WARD specialist in Diseases Of the Nervous eyyte
o37 New York Ave au$7-SAgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

From the Buffalo Express
A serio-comic was told that q gentleman team"
OF her acquaintance, who had left town TO Join Q
combination, were about to return to the city and
play at q third-rate theater. 'sIsnr that rather
come-down In life for 'hem?" the informant asked.
Il guess they've been In worse places than that
"Why, Billy wrote me that In one town they
he could get drink"
Aho9s must Behave Themselves NOWs
From the Boston Journal.
An anecdote told OF the young prince Of Italy
shows that the bringing up OF kings requires les
sons In democracy: One day, when the prince was
playing with the daughter OF one OF the ladies' OF
honor, ne got INTO quarrel with her and at last
saio IN most autocratic tone: slsow, then, I'm
gong 70 cut your head on" The little girl COM
menceo 10 cry and the king. who chancod TO be
paSAng. On learning what had happened had his
son placed IN Close confnement fof nfteen days.
In oeoer 70 impress him with the fact that nova
N 'ths 6oed Old dAJs 6 yea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

verdi IF
would be forthcoming.
When the judge, who was dyspectic this morn.
ing and anxious for q sJimulant, and was more
over, rather short sighted, and did not know
20 acquiesce serenely In this arrangement. the
concern on Mr.. Templetons face deepened into the
sPray, MI Digby. cannot you do something, 7,
these twelve idiots give verdict against me you
cannot imagine the almost instantaneous eject it
Water needed no further bidding i'd 70 ate, ,,,o
the breach In defense OF Mays father. 70 nse
and make his voice heard In that court before a
ike facing the cannon's mouth. But he did IL. ana
the occasion nerved him to a heroic effort
Clearly and 1uently he informed Judge and jury
OF the unfortunate absence OF Mr.. Brazenface
and urged the postponement Of the case TIL his
return.
The Judge, wroth at Walters audacity, over.
ruled any such proposal. MI. Brazenface Rad no
business TO be absent. But absent or present the
business Of the court must proceed.
Walter thought for moment, while the court
was breathless and, facing without 1inching the
Judges stare. demanded the right to cross-exam.
Inc The plaintiff. This the Judge did not at first
after wrangiing with an efYrontery which half an
hour ago he should have thought impossible sud.
denly put q staggering" question TO the plaintin
the judge, mothering his rage, did not trouble
to interfere. and Walter, having In his mind the
anime with an artistic dexterity which astonished
the legal gentlemen, diverted the spectators, and
elated MI. Templeton, until the Jury got con-
founded and an adjournment had TO be made fol
lunch.
Mr.. rempleton clasped walters hand warmly
made splendid night. To tell you the truth,
really didn't think you had got IL In you. May
never forget the service you have done me to-day !!
aSs as oiing o. the court and Within IN hour had
In saving Mr.. Templetons Walter established
ms own reputation. From that day professional
success was easy. But having proved his prowess
70 MI Tempeton's entire satisfaction. Nay 1OineC
hef lot Win MS long before he donned SIX and
cneereo tne LAST days Of his WORK az Bristol By
wei reported speeches e 81 stephsn'I-Bsioro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
ATTORNEYS.

sSssnE waShinssoA. n @ ks1dsnoA 1$1S q |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
His TFOwsers Were Glued.
TAILORs HAVE DISCOVERED SUBSTITUTE FOR NEEDLE
AND THREAD.
From the New York Mail and Express
Excuse me, l thought I was in Mr.. Jones'
place."
"And so you are"
eyes but mean Jones the tailor"
"Well, this Is Jones the tailor"
ssNo 10O9n

Eyes, but mean Jones the tailor"
"Well, this is Jones the tailor"
'No. 1907"
"Yes, no."
This was the conversation that followed hlr.
ried entrance into q downtown tailoring estab-
nshment by reporter for the Mail and Express
this morning. As he opened the door he came
upon man with a glue-pOt in one hand and a
brush In the other. A perceptible odor OF the
gelatinOus compound pervaded the entire apart
ment.
s'Oh. yes" the reporter at last found breath to
say recognizing Mr.. Jones In the back part OF the
shop. "Are my trousers done?"
"Not yet; about noon. Brown Is lust going to
turn the bottoms"
Brown was the man with the giue-pot. The re-
porter watched him. He took the brush and,
d-dbing the lower part of the leg OF q pair OF nne
black Melton trousers with glue, turned them up,
and, laying hot iron on them, said: Eyes sir:
come In about noon; they'll be done by that
time"
.But, Jones, I want my trousers sewed. You
are building these as man would house"
THAT'S all right my boy. We turn out only
nrst-class work. Glue beats thread No rtps no
seams showing, no creases, you know"
And, sure enough, when at noon the tr0wsers
came home the owner found In several places
where he had hitherto been accustomed to see his
garments held together by thread that glue had
been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
THE TRADES.

HmoN BROTHRRA -.--
l2ss isans5i svs SnS Ssskisssoas Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The twenty third annual session of the LAW
SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY will
open in the Law Lecture Hall Of the University q.
corner Of 18th and H streets), on
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, AT 6 O'CLOCK.
when the Faculty will make several new and import
ant announcements for the coming year.
Newlecture courses have been provided.
ENLARGED facilities for the use of the Law Library
will be furnished.
New prizes one of 800 and another of $50, will be
offered.
The Graduate Department. or School of Practice
will be conducted by Profs. COX and MAURY.
For catalogues apply to W. II. Morrison, 475 Pa
ave-, and l434 New York ave-; Fitch, Fox Brown
1437 Pa. ave. W. Il Lowdermilk Co., 1924 street
Or address
s2:}-:}m JAMES c. YELLING Prest
The Washington critic., 1887-02-16
lioodycnr Ituhhcr ComnnnY.

REcILprNc at veerhofI's, 9l6 Il Ill eth.